davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
DRUNKENNESS
pr tuy IiguuI EauiE uau Ha Uured
ify HUmlUIa,euur pr Hainer'
ht1sfrrr sutvItg.

can ue Lsvu 'u ygpu! guIun ur tes with
uH' tuD tuuW 400. Ey &. ONH person ttk,ug Nc. II
-HNauIutty harmless nod will effect per
E"Irlt uu. -nnvI} cure whether IUg 1ltluut
..a moderate HrnNUr.r 900 ..u1gpUu EFaHk.
M hHr been -.r.H .u I.uu-.UI- U, cases. and
Boo NH1' Il-.HHu. t perfect .BT Hua frNnNch.
no nr,tt H.ll.. .Nu -N-l.. once 500 .rer-
.f.# wHh Do. Specific. n l.UHHus au utrsF
.rH r-'..I'r .u. ri. ..".H u.N....H orN|sI.
i. h. IepI'u.'.u. Fuur'u..tN aIae. and
Vermont avenue. Washington.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
sgmyER prS0Rrs.

IHEAP Pleasant HuHTd IN Nnua-
\ inins ~ Vircit lu. beautiful climate. inr
scenery. ptF parties mot H' depot irH D.
Chnfpo Address MISS MILAN. WpuIyiTr.
Rappahanuock co, Va,
DOIsT LOOKOUT uO RD-Summpr
hoard near Point Lp"kuuHs ltryf. .t.ry
house: salt water hOW NC Goo ,hr mursIuu, tho
yard, with al rs at ttutAgH1 uui Injuries.
abundance " the finest variety OF ci.fp-
lUupe4 and Other fuits st the iIsluuI u.
guests Wagons meet steamer Geirft l..aru
wharf to house free. Terms, e. per week. or
~ per day. H. l.. FREEMAN, JUrunll
IRrbor, St hary's County. Nd
uNUE BLUE MT. HOUSE, WESTERN
i Md. II, H., IS now open Terms, - and
s8bO por day, Special rates by the wces For
Of the CarrolitOn, Baltimore, Md.
nREAT FALLS HOTEL, ursnt
u Falls, Md, j. w. CARROLL, Prnprie-
tor. Beautiful scenery; fine bass fishing.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

In travelling, use a few drops of BrOwn's
Ginger In the water yOu diuk Frederlck
Brown, Philadelphia, lS29.
Peter Dunn, alias Mudd, the prisoner
who escaped from the Police Court On SIT
urday, was reCaptureh In the Police Court
to-day h. was released, Ms the proof was no'
charge.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

Professor Proctor, the astronomer, has 10,
Gated At Pllstku, Fla.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
pEWNRguKEEs
rEDiCaL

WEAK, UNUrvFLDPED PARTS OF
th, body enlarged and strengthened. Fall
particular ~'ut l-ual,ul free. ERIE MEDI-
Cal CO., BUFFALO, y. y,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

suIcHEU yzarEeGs.
The following summary Is by B. K. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth G +
stTeets;
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

james Anderson ,eulortdl was Anol so
In tht Police Court to-day for carying 0,
TIZuT
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
sDuCATilNAL.

V'HE BOYS rNGLisu AND OLASSI-
j CAL men SCHOOL Will cumnen 60 it7
room of Dr, Slnder, ,and's C'bnroi,. Iny, tl,,r,
ourhly fitted for any Of the Higher lnsiitu
tions Of Learning or fur Busluos4 II gradu
Htts have taken high rank At. " lrvpfd Yale,
Brown. Dartmouth Princeton Di 'Kcnsuu.
Cornell, Lchlgh, Michigan Uni,crHity, West
Point and Annapolis. Special attention paid
to Eng ish Branches. For uhrticul and
Testimonials OF muuv Of our best citizens. nd
dress i " HIfNr III IRVING ~ "a ~
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
In. OGLEsBi, Pres. lis. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. state Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. NJ .. Nat. Rank.
CARL KOIiN, rres Union Nat, Bank.

Grand Single Eumber Drawing at
the Academy uf Music New Orleans, TUES
DAY, September H. 1857.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
Capital Prize $l3O,OOO.

Sc -Noiice-Tinkets are so only; Halves, So
F.itAo, s.; r,Hth-. 81.
, 1887-09-09

That is to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very wonder
full machinery it is. Not only the larger
air passages, but the thousands of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot do half their work.
And what they do, they cannot do well
Call it cold, cough, Group. Pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption, or any of the fam
lily of throat and nose and head and lung
distractions, all are bad. All ought to
be got rid OF. There Is Just one sure way
to get rid of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup, which any
druggist will sell you at rs cents a bottle.
Even if everything else has failed you
you may depend upon this for certain.
, 1887-09-09

From time to time loud protests have
been raised against the state of neglect
into which the national palaces have
been allowed to fall. 1t is true that some
Of them, for reasons with which every
one is acquainted, were in a condition
past redemption. The Tuileries have been
improved off the face of the earth. st.
Cloud, which is an utter ruin, and the
charred and broken walls of which defy
any attempt at rehabilitation, offers a
melancholy spectacle to the thousands of
provincial and foreign tourists who in the
course of the year make pilgrimage to
the shattered pile. 1t is not of the treat
ment to which these i'll fated relics of the
past have been subjected that complaints
are SO often made. But when a palace
like that of Versailles is suffered to fall
into decay through sheer apathy and parsi-
mony the determinations TO which l have
referred are certainly justified. The old
proverb that "a stitch in time saves nine''
holds good of palaces as well as of clothes,
and it is sad to learn that for want of a little
energy and outlay the splendid pile which
owed its beginning to the ''Roi Soleil" is
in a fair way of going to the dogs.-Paris
Cor. London Telegraph.
, 1887-09-09
In the whole H,deous Catalogue

OF diseases, there were none which,
previous to the discovery of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, offered more formidable
resistance to the old fashioned modes of
treatment than the group of maladies
which, under the collective name of ma
larial disease, afflicted entire communities
that suffered hopelessly. Chills and fever,
dumb ague, ague cake and bilious remit
tent were once regarded as well nigh in
durable. Now it ~rejoices the hearts of
thousands who reside in districts period.
cally subject to the visitation of malaria,
to feel certain that / the Bitters they
possess a certain defense against the
scourge, a sure means of expelling its
poison from the system. To the settler
in the far West; tina new emigrant thither,
and to travellers and tourists by land and
sea, the possession of this pleasant safe
guard is a guaranty of safety from diseases
which they might vainly seek from any
other source.
, 1887-09-09

by the judges no reports can be made un.
til to morrow morning.
Miss Lillian Crawford exhibited some
very beautiful work in art hall. Her
tapestry work was so ~cleverly done as to
attract the attention of every visitor.
The taxidermy exhibit of Mr.. R. G. r.
Nollenberger occupies a space under the
grand stand. 1t is a creditable display
and an attestation of Mr.. Nollenberger's
capabilities in that line.
A number of kids contested in
another sack race yesterday. Two of the
competitors finished together at the end
Of 100 yards and covered the distance a
second time. Bud Collins was the victor
and winner of SO.
Bashaw and Endebar were withdrawn
from the hurdle race last night, their
owners %contending that the hurdles fur
nished by the association were not prop
erly constructed. The entries of the Pc
ranch will contest for the prizes offered
Young Tom Terrell rode his colt Man
chester in the cowpony race yesterday.
After the dash he told Governor Moon
light that he was satisfied to win second
money. We'll, young man." said the
executive, we are satisfied if you are"
Tom is a good rider and his mount a
promising animal.
, 1887-09-09
The Sultan and His Wives.

The ladies of the harem, it appears,
some time ago expressed a desire to take
cold baths, and since then great prepare
tons have been going forward that they
might be gratified. The commander Of
the faithful had dug in the middle of the
gardens a large basin and lined it with
marble. At some distance from the bath
was built a sheltering wall, some thirty
feet high, with sentry boxes on the top
for the guardian eunuchs, and, at about
100 feet from the wall on the other side,
an enCampment was made for a defen-
sive force of soldiers. When all these
elaborate preparations had been COM
pleted for the comfort and pleasure of
his ladies, the sultan visited the bath, de-
clared himself satisfied with everything,
and her added that he was indeed so
positively delighted with it that he must
really reserve it for his own use. So the
ladies of the harem are still without their
cold baths.--Modern Society.
, 1887-09-09

Gypsies universally revere the marriage
and home relation. What other people
do? l say universally, and use that word
unqualifiedly. There is not an excep-
ton. The home, under dingy roof or
beneath h stars, is the dream, the type,
the realization of all attainable good. l
do not defend them in their religious in
fidelity; but the religious faculty as we
know it, develop it, distort it, is so lack
ing in them hat another seems to have
taken its place. That is home worship.
Without ambition to rule and rend and
remodel the world, their whole mental
and heart power concentrates upon and
about their own. Every earthly effort Of
the gypsy man, as of every decent man,
is for the home, the concrete shrine
within his simple holding. The gypsy
wife, not being civilized into q social
liarridan; not being developed into a
literary, art or church gadabout; not
being cultured into. female devil fish,
reaching her greedy tentacles to every
outlying slime and then devouring her
own home for self and social distortion,
has a whole body and soul and devotion
for those who call her wife and mother.
And s this gypsy family that you scorn
and my old poet friend calls ~''rascals,"
form an all sufficient, invincible love
force that the combined assaults of ill
fortune can never shock or endanger.
That is surely one thing worth remem-
boring about the gypsies. Yet all this is
true without law. And it even begins
back of the sucking of the babe at the
gypsy's mothers breast. 1t is bred and
inbred in prenatal assimilated loyalty.
Then as the children come along with the
years they absolutely know nothing else
or different, save about the Gorgios or
non-gypsies, among whom they see all
that should be avoided and of whom we
know a few things that should be
changed.-Edgar l.. Wakeman's Letter.
, 1887-09-09

Mr.. John Harrington returned from
the East last evening. He was a pas
senger on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy train which collided with the fast
mail train near Alton, Ia, Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Harrington describes the
scene as a heartrending one. Several
people were killed outright and u number
fatally wounded. All blame for the af-
fair is attached to the engineer who had
charge of the mail train locomotive. He
met the man sent to signal him, halted
continued until the collision occurred.
The wounded and able bodied survivors
of the wreck were indignant to learn that
a man entrusted with a consignment of
human freight should be guilty of such
inexcusable carelessness.
, 1887-09-09
BREvITIEs.

At Malta during the past thirty-six
hours there were ten new cases of cholera
and four deaths.
The Chicago wheat market closed
steady yesterday. Cash 6S3, October
70s, November 70.
Ayoub Khan has fled toward Khaf,
Persia, fifty miles to the westward of the
Afghanistan frontier.
Bubear and Courtney have signed
articles to row three miles with a turn at
Oswego September % for 81, 900 a side.
Emperor Francis Joseph has conferred
upon NJ Pasteur the decoration of the
order of the iron cross with the title of
baron.
A large number of officials and mer-
chants at Vienna, have been arrested for
connection with extensive frauds in
the Vienna customs house.
The English government has assented
to the granting of a subsidy of 945, 900
yearly to the Canadian Pacific railway for
carrying mails to and from the East.
The North German Gazette indicates
that Prince Bismarck's reply to the
porte's note contains his refusal to medi-
ate between Bulgaria and Turkey, which
is Russia's office.
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, in a
letter says the Irish land question is a
commercial and not a political matter.
He declares Lord Ashbourne's purchase
scheme to be the most suitable one that
has yet been passed.
Jerome Lee, chief the army pay and
counting division of the second comp
troller' office, died in Washington ysster-
day. Deceased was appointed by Secre-
tary Sherman and had served in the
treasury department since 1876.
Delegates from about sixty labor and
political organizations of socialistic ten
denotes met in New York City last night
and formed a new political party in oppo.
sition to Henry George 1t Is to be
known as the Progressive Labor party.
The failure of Kraft, Gross & Co., of
Joliet, and the Illinois Wire Fence COM
pany, is announced. Both firms were
operated by the same proprietors. The
failure is due to the recent collapses of
Eastern firms and Sherman & Marsh, of
Chicago.
f. G. Davenport, of Boston, dealer in
metals, is EMBARRASSED by business dealings
with E. S. Wheeler & Co., of New
Haven, and for the protection of his
creditors has made a voluntary assign
ment. 1t is thought his liabilities will
amount to 100000.
About 200 leading Prohibitionists of
New Jersey met in conference in Trenton
yesterday morning. Speeches were made
in the forenoon, and in the afternoon a
platform was adopted ~embodying among
its utterances that prohibition could not
be hoped for from the leading parties,
The official report of the officers in
charge of the new cruiser Boston, upon
its recent trial trip up Long Island sound,
has been received at the navy depart
ment. The trial lasted six hours, and re-
suited in the development of more horse
power than the thirty five hundred re-
quired by contract.
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary
secretary to the foreign Office, announced
in the house of commons yesterday that
the government had received advices that
the Germans had deposed the king of
Samoa, and that the English and Ameri
can consul at Apia had protested against
the action of the Germans.
, 1887-09-09
Attempted Escape.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-A sensation was
created tonight by the announcement
that Ed. Mcdonald, the convicted boodler,
made a daring and almost successful at
tempt to escape from the county Jail two
weeks ago. 1t appears that a woman
visitor brought Mcdonald a coil of fine
rope. He reached the roof through the
ventilator and lowered himself to the yard
from whence he was walking boldly out,
when by a mere accident he was met and
seized. The matter has been kept ex-
tremely quiet by the sheriff's officers.
, 1887-09-09
Breaking UP a Socialist Meeting.

ROTTERDAM, Sept. S.-Neinwenhuis,
the socialist agitator, was rendered a re-
ception last night by the socialists of this
city. The crowd stoned the building in
which the reception was held and tore
down and burned the socialist flag. Sew
eral men forced an entrance into the
house and smashed the socialists emblems
and made a general wreck of the furni-
ture. The socialists fed through the
back door. The police charged the mob,
and succeeded in dispensing it. Quiet
was not restored until midnight.
, 1887-09-09

Chas. Barber handled Snip well in the
cowpony race.
The Silver Crown ore and matte are
daily attracting more attention.
j. G. Rankin, ex-sherif of Carbon
county, was a interested spectator at the
fair grounds yesterday.
The finely arranged mineral cabinets
under the grand stand were viewed by
hundreds of people yesterday.
Several fine specimens Of white marble,
shipped from IVA, are lying at the
southern entrance of the art hall.
The floral display of Mrs. Chafin at
tracted much attention in Art hall. The
palms are an especially remarkable tea,
ture of the display.
Awards have been made in Art hall,
but as the books have not been returned
, 1887-09-09
The Play Last Night.

Montezuma was presented to a big
audience at the opera house last evening.
The play is a highly seasoned and rather
incoherent melodrama, but it gave much
satisfaction to many in the audience. The
company plays in Boulder this evening
, 1887-09-09

There were 1868 photographers in the
United States in 1870, and 0, $50 in 1880.
There are now about II, 600 persons en-
gagged in the photographing business in
this
, 1887-09-09
As an Extraordinary Involvement

s. Kellner will give with each Cash
Purchase of S. worth of Dry Goods or
Millinery, n chance in the grand draw
ing for the following three prizes: First
prize, one Cabinet Grand Piano worth
$1,000. Second prize, 800 worth of
Dry Goods. Third prize, a $50 Silk
Dress Pattern.
, 1887-09-09

A machine which will sew on 5000
buttons a day is on exhibition In New
York
, 1887-09-09

Good fresh buttermilk made from
sweet cream is a serviceable drink in
diabetes. -
, 1887-09-09
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
u Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y

Incorporated in 1868 for % years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
p~oses-with a capital OF 81 600, OCO-to which a
reserve fund of over $780, 900 has since been
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part Of the present State Con-
s%titution adopted December I'd. A. d. 1879.
IHe only Lottery erer voted on and snd0fssd
by Ghe people of any State.
IL never Scales or Postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi Annual Draw
regularly every six months, June and December
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. NINTH Grand Drawing. Glass
l.. in the OF MUSIC, NEW
TUESDAY, SEPTEBER Ii. 1851.
2OSth Monthly Drawing.
, 1887-09-09

.VeaU lot of VfsStfng and
business Cards at The
Leader Omce.
, 1887-09-09

Letter heads, bill heads, and note heads
at the Leader Office.
, 1887-09-09

Nh ONM OF the good things of this
NNNONl life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 90 and 90 cents, by
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-09
commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all prizes drawn In The Louisiana Stats
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers
J; II. Oglesby. Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
Pierre Lanaux, Pres. State National Bank.
A. Baldwin Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
Can KOhn. Pres. Union National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
BOOTBLACkS' STANDS.
This Peculiar Industry Created by an In
genlous New York Italian.

genlous New York Italian.
Few, probably, of the men who pat
tronize the many shoeblaclling estab-
lishments in the streets and sit in com
Portable arm-chairs on brass-ornament-
ed stands ever stop to think of the
origin of these conveniences. They
have increased i'll number so rapidly
within the last few years that they are
now as common q sight as u street-lamp
or a horsc-car. The majority Of the
stands are made by an italian, who
proudly claims the honor of inventing
them. His triangular-shaped shop is
over q backsmiths and is reached by n
short flight of rough wooden steps that
might almost be called Il ladder. In
this small shop, with one window, boot
backing stands are piled from floor to
ceiling. They are in various stages of
completion and in different sizes, some
being large enough for one, two, or
three chairs, so that a purchaser may
buy according to his means. They
range in price from 81 for pine wood,
painted, single-chair stand, as high as
$40. But Of course no heightened boot
black would buy 81 affair He would
aspire to one made of mahogany and
brass-mounted, which would cost him
S. or $40.
Zinc is going out of fashion as COW
ering for the top and brass is taking its
place. A stand large enough for three
chairs was in process of construction,
and when finished will be sold for $50
1t contained three lock drawers fol-
brushes and backing, beside money
drawer, and will have a brass top and
trimmings.
The genial inventors is a good-lookine
Italian about fifty years of age, who has
been in this city six or seven years.
He seemed pleased to talk of his work,
but deplored the fact that four or five
men who had worked under him had
set up similar workshops, so that he
had not so many orders as formerly
He unlocked the door of small Office
and showed some designs for the foot.
rests. There were stately camels, fierce
looking lions, ponies and soldiers, bu
the most original was cavalier on q
prancing charger framed in horse
shoe. These are the Italians own de
signs. He buys child's toy, twists il
to satisfy himself, and adds to it OF
takes away until ho is suited, and car
ries it to the foundry, where it's cast il
iron for HMM Y. World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
The Republican.
Jas. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.
KATIE'S ANSWER.

Il told We last night Mike, I'd marry We niver,
And ye find that woman will mean what
shell say;
It's thruth yen get always. Thin no, no foriver
Wild woman's decision says it to-day.
And sure il such throuble We really can't bear it,
Then we've only TO tell it to Bridget or Sue,
And Molly and Dolly are achin' to share it;
They'll always adore ye WHATEVER we do.
S+Of one thing r m certain, in all of my ben'
That of jealousy, sure now there ism t spark I;
But list 10 amuse me, I'd like to be seem
Where ye goes when so often ye're out on q
lark.
We don't know no grammar couldn't abide IL,
For I'd niver no throuble with grammar, not
Nor writin'-its thrue that we niver have thried
il;
But thin, Michael sure how can ye tell till ye
thry'
Last Sunday at vespers-we always on Sunday,
Jist exceptin last Friday have vespers at
dark
Pat said with a chucllle, he'd warrant it one day
Wild yer pen in yer fingers ye'd yet make yer
mark.
vhat' Pats rude fellowF Sure Michael,
yc're jealous;
As Thinks of ii now through my mimory runs,
So good to his grandmoJher-so they all tell US
For he's jist her one grandson, exceptin' two
sons
And what if married yees! Sure when wild
silence
Iwud meet yer wild doin's ye're blind to my
cries,
Yere dancin' and flddlin' in taverns a mile
hence;
Arrah Mike, that's as plain as yer face to my
eyes!
What, Michael2 That's false now? We niver
were willin'?
And not when ye're married no matter how
long?
OF late we've left early' It's thruth ye're a-tel-
in'?'
Thin it's all can say is the thruth's in the
wrong
"Onc night at yer mothers-ye'd niver dare tell
her
That yed been unruly, ungallant and bold
I'd hrought-it was pourn'-me oldest umbrella
(For hadn't new one exceptin' the old;
What kind of q man, sure, wud We be to marry
Home We sint Inc alone-ah. I'll niver forget
We gave me mesolf me umbrella to carry.
Sayin', Kate, there's no good in us both to
get wotr
Il haven't clint in the world, and there's why
sir,
Sure l haven't as much as pig to my name.
and We haven't either! That's so much the
nicer,
For thin never the other the other can blameg
What's this? Won't l marry yees? Niyer,
och, niyer!
And when once yeve persuaded u woman to
speak
ats thruth yen get always. Thin no, no foriver!
1t Is no. Mike tell YER They married that
,ceek
.-C&arloH: w. Thurston, in Hayper'S Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17

For years Indian arrowheads have
been found in such numbers on the
shores of Bantam Lake, in Connecticut
that antiquarians thought that a battle
must have been fought there once. Re
Gently workers digging there found cor
roboration of the battle theory in the
form of bones of men mingled with rare
Indian weapons. Apparently the men
had been buried in a sitting posture.
and one grave, by its unusually largo
collection of weapons indicated that its
occupant had been n chief or mighty
warrior.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
a Good Memory.

"rm surprised that you should re-
member me, Mr.. Dumley," said Mrs.
Hobson. "since it is so long ago that
VIC met"
90" replied Dumlcy, with profuse
gallantry. 'there is nothing remark
able about it, l assure you. my dear
madam, can remember anybody
~ Y StS,t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17
Prepared for the Worst.

Mrs. Grundy-How awfully that Tint
oil girl is made up!
Mrs. Snoerwell-Yc She need never
die of starvation.
Mrs. Grundy-I don't see why.
Mrs. Sncerwsll-Sho always carries
enough flour to make a plato of rice
cakes. P,4Sh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-12-17

To determine whether her two pet
canaries possessed the sense of color, II
Chicago lady placed before them two
bathing cups, one of ordinary white
ware, the other of colored glass. After
a moments hesitation the birds plunged
into the colored cup, and have sinoo re-
hissd 10 battle in any other.